davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-05

Russell Bros steam mill at Phillips started
up on Monday. In the afternoon, an acci-
dent occurred which came near being a Sc
rious one. Five young men were at work in
the shed. which. on account of the weight of
snow, fell in, burylng them in the ruins.
They were all much frightened and some
hurt. two, Crank Worthey and Geo, Church
quite badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-05

The mills of the Dennison Paper Co. at
Mechanic Falls are partially shut down in
consequence of labor troubles at the pulp
mills at Canton, where the chemical pulp
used by the company is manufactured.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07
A LIVELY Sinking UP.
An official Account of the Late Earthquake
at Nice.

An Official Account of the Late Earthquake
at Nice.
Washington dispatch: The secretary oil
state has received from Hat 'eway, United
States consul at Nice, u dispatch d ated thu
earthquake which occurred at tn at city
on the Odd OF February last. Ha theway
states that the phenomena were NOR G dis
tinctly perceptible at three minutes to u
o'clock in the morning. The vibrations
were vertical, longitudinal and transverstl,
and OF not less than 30 seconds II durn
ton. The massive stone buildings OF tn
it seemed to their occupants, like ships ut
sea or trees struck by a tempestuous wind.
The inhabitants at that time were YEARLY
sleeping alter the excitement and festivities
OF the carnival. The first shock was fol
lowed by another OF somewhat less intens-
ity, undulating from east to west, and ac-
companied by u noise in the air like the
blowing OF the IN stral,' the suund Of TALL
ing walls and terrible voices mingled IN
alarm. The sky became illuminated with
u red glimmering light, apparently eiec'
trio in its quality, and unusual
at dawn. The entire population. hal
clothed, were Ill the streets. MANY
were quite firm and courageous. Others
were trembling and unnerved. AT thirty
five minutes past 8 O'CLOCK a. IN. II third
shock was felt, more intense than the pre-
ceding, which consummated the excite
ment. The railway station then becitme
crowded with i%ugitives pressing for escape
to Marseilles and Paris. Some sought the
more open streets and pubic squares. a
few obtained carriages for shelter and some
less fearful watchfully remained i'll the
Easements OF their dwell ngs or hotels.
The weather was warm and cloudiess.
Happily but one life was lost as the imme-
date result of this disaster. The munic!-
pal committee entrusted with the pcctec
ton Of all damaged houses have reported
that of So, 900 buildings III Nice three have
been demolished, eight must be taken
down, f~ifty-one in danger, and . are
cracked ond otherwise damaged. The act
ual loss to real property alone is ESTIMATED
at 50, 900 OO0 francs. The National
Chamber OF Deputies have voted loo 900
francs for the relief OF thu poor. Not only
Nice and its ne~ighborhOnd, but the whole
coast, from Genoa to Marseilies, was more
or less affected by the earthquake. But
few OF the transient people OF Nice remain
in that city.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07
T And THITRER.

The birthday presents received by the En-
peror William are sufficient to load five furni-
ture vans. Nearly all the guests have depart
ed.
There are now 2S7, 1877 applications for PEN
sions before the pension bureau. They are
pouring in at the rate of 5000 per week.
Owing 10 the interstate law the
Boston wool dealers will be unable after April
5, to handle California wool.
Ex-Secretary of the Senate George G. Cor
ham has been engaged by the surviving men,
bers of the late Edwin NJ. Stanton's family to
write a biography OF the great war minister.
The eastern coal managers have decided to
restrict the production of anthracite for April
to z, IS ,CO0 tons.
TIE emperor of Germany is suffering from a
cold and his right eye Is infamed.
Forty thousand Jews of Tuni have united
in a protest against the new burial laws.
Ele ven Alsatians have been sent to prison
for six months for wearing tri-colored ribbons.
The French senate has passed, 1S6 to Sc, the
house bill imposing a surtax on cereals.
Messenger j. S. Martin of the Mount Nor
ris (N. j. bank has made away with S2,00
entrusted to him to be changed into small
coin.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago has had his name
taken off the democratic tickets and will not
run for another term under any circumstances
A bill has been introduced in the New York
legislature Incorporating the New York and
Hudson ~acqueduct company with S5O,0O,0O
capital.
The duchess of Cumberland, who has gone
insane, has been placed in a private asylum
in Austria.
Another revolution is expected on the Vene-
zuelan frontier of the United State Of Colon
Dia in a short time.
Commissioner of Public Lands Sparks has
declined to issue patents to the Southern
Pacific railway for lands on list No. 4 on the
ground that by so doing he would defeat the
exercise of its will of the coming congress.
DR.. McGlynn proposes to deliver a lecture in
New York city next Tuesday evening on the
struggle of labor against capital and tenants
against landlords.
Father Keller, the famous Youghal Gre
land) priest row in Jail in Dublin, declares he
will die in prison before he will betray the
people who trusted him..
Orangeman Walker of Belfast, Ireland, has
been convicted of manslaughter in killing a
soldier and constable in the riot last July and
been sentenced to twenty years imprisonment
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07
RAILROAD 4
S~sceePit9 Orders Issued by the Pennsylronie
ConIpanu

Pittsburg dispatch: The Pennsylvania
company, operating lines west of Pitts
burg, issued it's official circular to-day for
its passenger department., in conformity
with the provisions of the Interstate COM
merce bill. The circular is the result OF diff
ierent meetings and consultations held by
officials Of the company for two months
past. The agents are instructed to restore
passenger rates to the full regular tariff,
and TO be sure to sell no tickets for less
than the specified rates. All sub-agents ara
20 be discharged at once. Special or re-
duced rates for all classes OF persons, in
Guiding those heretofore issued on account
of freight shippers, manufacturers, conlmer-
eial travellers, theatrical companies, cir
euses. base bail clubs, students, hunters,
fishermen, steamboat men, police, mem
bers of the press, hotel, charity, laborers,
national soldiers homes, mayors, or4ers
and sisters of charity are abolished. Mile
age tickets of every kind are withdrawn
except advertising. Contracts made with
local newspapers for 1887 to pay for adj
vertising and transportation, however, will
be carried out. Local tickets to ministers
will be continued at two cents per mile, as
also round trip tickets for thirty days. The
circular will go into effect April /.
There will be no change in rates on regu-
lar Communication tickets. Special commu-
tation rates. however, to particular per-
sons will be collected. Purchasers of tickets
will be allowed the privilege of checking $50
pounds OF PERSONAL baggage on each ticket.
Passes will be issued to employees OF the
passenger departments Of connecting lines,
but not on account of or to any member OF
their families only upon the request OF an
officer connected with such department.
Particular stress is placed upon the respon-
sibiiity that rests upon agents, who are
especially instructed to be careful to follow
the letter OF the law, as they are individ-
ually liable to a heavy fine. All lines ope-
rated by the Pennsylvania company, the
Chicago, st. Louis e. Pittsburg railroad
company, and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati &
st. Louis railroad company are governed
by this order. 1t embraces 2,4S1 miles OF
road.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07
r.CkLED TIE ERoNG alAN.

ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ, March 29.-Constable
Jim Keel was sent To the new mining camp
Volcano Yesterday to serve the papers in the
attachment SUIT of Lindauer, Wermser Il Co.
OF Dening against Barrock 81 Miller. He
real the paper 70 Barrock, who became abusive
and attempted violence. Keel undertook to
arrest him when he knocked him down, and
William Dula standing by pulled Barrock off
when Joan Wyatt, saving nc constable could
serve papers ga Barrocl. threatened to shoot
both the constable and Duli.
Dula went to a JUSTICES office to swear out a
warrant against WYATT, when that person en-
tered the Office and presenting a pistol pulled
the trigger at Dula- The pistol failed to go of
and Dula drawing a gun opened lire just IS
WAITS pistol was fixed. Both emptied th,tr
weapons. and when the smoke cleared away,
il was found that while Duia was unhurt Wy
att was hot thruught the stomach and lying
head across the table. Dula surrendered.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07
DECLINES TO CONCUR THEREIN.

WASHINGTON dispatch: In the case Of the
Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway company, the secretary OF the in
terror has declined to concur in the recon-
m%endation OF the COMMISSIONS of the gen
eral land Office that the company be en-
Joined from cutting and disposing OF timber
from its unapproved selected lands in the
state of Wisconsin within its indemnity
Limits. which selections have not been APP
proved because OF the non-completion OF
the road within the time limited by the
granting act, though fully completed since
that time. The secretary holds that the
road having been completed. and congress
having failed to declare a forfeiture of the
grant, the company is entitled to its full
benefit. The secretary directs the commits
sioner to forthwith adjust the said grant
and transmit for approval proper lists oil
the lands selected and subject to selection
by the company within the indemnity linn
it's OF the grant.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

Sss York special Secretary Whitney
snl Coionsf LamoRt, the presidents pri-
saEs secretary. nave been in the city for
tss days AID among the reports thathave
sgs sur smgnr their friends - one to the
-H-rt tast Scrstary Whitney is soon TO
~ r. = certain that Whitney has pri-
Ean-s alked Of r-sigsins. but his friends
a. tss city do not believe that he wili re-
ga a. the Hrr=ssel appropriation which
-auzFr-s has -Ecn him sil+, they say, en-
Ehs asl1 o. retrlsEe some 81 the bluEders
1ae STAKES % has nr-t tsO years admin
asslHea q he usVy department.. To a
nspsrrer aast o sht the secretary aid Il
hlFe aat re--n-i ant have no intention 81
8gigg 80. F0 resign would look Ike run
Ajns ssaV iron duty. Eoaida't it2"
Earue = q starry in euist ADMINISTRATION
rEL@ that tine president has recognized
Mr. Nhitesg b. asking him 10 undertake. a
-resr ssa ra1 MISSION during the coming
sHtr kccozElg 70 this statement Mr..
Whisasg = 70 devote his energies 10 giving
~ GsEvsli . solid New York delegation
a. rls h-Et democratic national eouven-
uaa. hs reward 70 b. the treasury APP
psinrussut ia event "a CleEeiand's re-elee-
tGs. Ths stsry 10 ErHly believed by Geve-
isal > fTends ksss. and the movements OF
NJ WhitaeF aEd Col Lamont since they
haze bssE ia Ss~ Iork tend 70 confirm It.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07
REVOLUTION AND DYNAMITE.
These are the Forces hat are Urged to be
Used against England.

Used IgdiHst England.
New York special: A local paper to-day
says: Since the time when the members of
the Irish National league of Boston. with
John Boyle O'ReilIy at their head, issued
tile announcement that 81, 900 would be
| paid if an informer could be found to tell
who assaulted Lord Frederick Cavanaugh
and Mr.. Burke, in Phoenix park, Dublin,
nothing has occurred in this country that
has created such a sensation among the
Irish American element as the procla:na-
ton by John Fitzgerald, president of the
Irish National league of America published
yesterday, ostensibly an appeal for money
10 help along the Pdrnellite mode OF war
fare. 1t is thought by many to be really
a call 20 arms and a distinct threat that
preparations will be made on a
large scale to carry out the dynamite
explosions, which was the order OF the day
two years ago III London and other
large centers OF English population. II the
Irish sentiment both here and in Brooklyn
is to be believed, there will soon be a reign
of blood and thunder" in England should
the coercion act be passed by parliament.
Several Irish nationalists from this and
neighbOring cities met last evening to dis
cuss the present position of the irisn Ques-
ton and to suggest what. in their opinion,
should be done to meet the proposed coer-
cion act. William j. Knoud was present
| and his speech was the most important OF
the evening. He said it was a waste Of
time to rely any further on parliamentary
effort and that If anything was to be done
it should be in the line of force OF some
form or other so that the English would
understand that the day for speech
making and wOrdy resolutions which hurt
nobody had passed. He added:
Mrs. Parnell, mother of the great
Irish leader, was under this roof several
months, and what l told her many times l
now repeat: That while Parnell may be
an able man, his usefulness has reached its
limit and the work OF Irish natioDaiists
henceforth must be revolution and dy-
Mantle or other force that will help to
| ~paralyze the oppressors OF our country.
[Applause.l How can we fight. do you
ask? Look here [pointing to old swords
and guns and revolvers that he brought
back from the war hanging around the
rooml, do you see these? We have given
up attempting to fight England with such
| Weapons. We viii fight her now with dyna-
mite, poison, knives. fire, every weapon
the ingenuity of man can devise, in the
words OF the manifesto-if, OF course, the
coercion bill be passed. Do yOuknow that
this continued persecution OF Ireland has
made dynamiters of moderate menu"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07
4 COLORED RIPIST HUNG.

Memphis dispatch: Amos Johnson, col
ored. aged forty, was hanged this afternoon
at 2:l5 o'clock, at Marion. Crittenden
county, Ark, for outraging a little white
child eight years old. The girl, Margaret
Arnold, had been left in his charge by her
parents, who were on 81 fatboat. and he
cared for her for four years. The crime WAS
committed last December and he was con-
victed by Il Jury of his own color. He con-
fessed this forenoon and made quite q
lengthy h~arrangue from the scaffold. Fully
1900 people, mostly colored, witnessed the
execution. His neck was broken by the
fall. The victim of his lust is being cared
for here at the Sisters of the Good Shep.
herd. Her parentage, beyond what is
stated, is unknown.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07
ABDUCTED By CLEVELAND MEN.

CLEVELAND. o., March 2S.-Last Friday
night Dora L Bennett, = young married wo-
man who lives with her father near Columbi-
ana, Ohio, vent into the yard after dark,
where she was oyerpOwered b. three men and
pla eed in a buggy and taken away. This af-
terEOoD she was found in y small grocery store
in this city by n policeman. She was shoeless
and wore a rubber coat over her night clothing.
Her hair had been cut off and she acted as if
erazy. She said that she lost her wits direct
ly after she was abducted, and when she gain
81 her mental equilibrium this morning she
fOund herself in \ house occupied by colored
people. Her father, q wealthy farmer, came
here tonight and took her home
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

Cnssman on the sidewalk In front OF tn.
court house. 1t was one OF the Dutchmen
who came to Jnnk's before the murder and
said that the carriage containing the Reys.
Hnddock and Turner had arrived.
Although Leavitt has been subjected to
the most rigid cross-examination, he has
not broken down and maintains a wonder
ful degree OF positiveness, which is giving to
his story great plausibility. Further
events are looked forward to with the
greatest interest.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1887-04-07

Egypt mas imported experts ana machinery
from the United States to bore for petroleum
along the banks Of the Red sea-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-12
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, July Nth.
FRUIT-Lemons-Sicily, 81 50@s . ID: Lines,
Island; Pineapples, $500; Cocoanuts, &c 50@7 !;
California Lemons, g SOFAS p box Lines, -
p box; Tahiti Oranges, SS@3 25 Navels "a so; ;
Apricots, Royal, 2o@5Oc . box Raspberries
81 5091 70 p box; Currants S5@5 80 = chest ;
Plums, 75cGs1; Crawford Peaches, 81 25@1 so /;
Apples 5oc@Sl Figs, Coo 2 box.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples, sliced. 6@Sc p II; do
evaporated. 121a913c; do quartered, 2@3c; Pears,
peeled, 6(97c; Plums, pitted. e@l0c: Peaches,
l0@Il2c; do peeled, 15@l16c; Prunes, German and
French, 7Gl0c; French Prunes evaporated,
S1a@10c; Blackberries, 12129l3c; Figs, Califor-
TABLE FRUlT-Assorted, 21%-fb cans, p doz,
81 1902 10, Peaches 81 3o@2 60; Bartlett Pears,
81 20@2 %; Plums. 81 50ta1 20; Blaekberries, so
81 5O@2 rs; Apricots, 81 15@2 25; Muscat Grapes,
81 cool 70; Red Currants, 81 35@2 40; Cherries,
81 25612 rs.
PIE FRUITs-Assorted. 21%-fb cans, p dozen,
81 35@1 40; assorted, gallon cans, S4 Peaches,
21fb cans 81 so; Portland Blueberries BIB cans,
g; Whortleberries, 81 70; Capital Asparagus,
81 1922 q dozen cans.
VEGETABLES - Potatoes, S0c@S1, Sum-
mer Squash, &c: Cucumbers, &C p dozen;
Onions, IS G95c; Cabbage, 75c@Sl; Carrots, 81
al 10 q 100 lbs; Turnips Sl@1 % 2 sack;
3@319c; bunch vegetables, 1O@l215c p doz;
Parsnips, Sl@I1 %; Beets, 81 %; Horse Radish,
S9l0c p ID; Garlic, 2@Sc Artichokes. 25@35c =
dozen; Wax Beans, 3@4c; Tomatoes, 75c@sli
I
| Green Peppers, 6@7c z b Egg Plant. 15@
| zoe 2 u Watermelons, SS@4 q dozen Cante-
| lopes, 81 SOFAS z dozen.
| BREADSTUFFS-Flour, S5 so 2 Dbl; Oatmeal,
lob sack 4c p ID, IS 80 lOO-fb sack; Cornmeal
white and yellow 81 IS 4 25 Ii sacks, 81 in 10
| h sacks; Cracked Wheat, 81 IS; Hominy ION
sack s. 70 p 100 lbs.
| POULTRY = Live Turkeys, hens 13@14c
gobblers, lie: dressed, 179lSc; fullgrown Chick
| ems, So 50@6 q dozen young BOOSTERS,
S5tG6 q dozen broilers, S3@4; tame Ducks,
| Sc; Pekin Sc 50CG7; Geese, S202 % p pair; Eggs
choice California. 24@25c p dozen.
| DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter fancy roll, 22@
| 2319c a u; ranch butter, lSG19c; picked, 200
| 23c; packed in firkins, choice, 2l123c; COM
mon, 12014c; Cheese, California, 9Gl0c; Linn
| burger, lie: genuine Swiss, 29c; American Swiss
| bic; Young America, PFC Martins Cream 1Sc
| HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-0at Hay, sl2@15 z
ton; Alfalfa do, SS@ll Q ton; Bran, So 50 q ton
| Middlings, S25 q ton; Barley, whole. pay
| ing 95c; rolled, 81 Is; Wheat choice millingl,
| paying 81 20 p cwt White Wild Oats, 81 159l so
| Tame Oats, 81 Corn, paying 81 10 2 cwt.
| MISCELLANEOUS eeds-Alfalfa, 9G91ac
Timothy, Eastern, 6z4@7c 2 b POP Corn 9aa
Top, 615a7c. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, new, lie
i2c California Walnuts, 16@17c; Almonds
new, 16@17c Peanuts, California, 419@51ac
Lard California;, cans, 71a@S15; Eastern, $40
| 915c. Hides, salt, light and medium, &c
heavy steers SIC; dry, 14c. Tallow, &c. Hops
| 1886, 12c to lie.
MEATS-Beef, 5@6e Mutton, &c; Lamb
| Sc; Veal, 7asc; Hogs, SIC; dressed Pork, TO
| Sc; Hams Eastern, 1415c; California, 121ac
| Bacon medium, 9}4c; selected, 1910; extra
| light llJfc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-12
HoRNLEIN BROS, Projectors.
PACIFIC HnTEE..
Corner e and Fiith Streets, Sacramento

* Street Cars from Depot pass the door everg
i've Iiinutes If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-12
j. O. FUNSTON,
=. FOSIEA. o. o. FUNbIUNa
1856. II. FOSTER 5 CO., 1855.
JNO. ETHEL,

DOOK- BINDERS, PAPER RULERS AND
ID Blank-Book Manufacturers, No. 319 ] street,
between Third and Fourth Sacramento. 40
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-12
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY.

Pat O'Connor died in the Receiving Hos
pital last evening from an overdose of
morphine.
The San Francisco division of the Ma
tional Guard of California returned from
their encampment in Healdsburg yester-
day.
In conversation with a Call reporter,
Adjutant-General Cosby stated that the
Healdsburg camp was the best and most
practical one the State militia ever had. 1t
was no picnic excursion, but one of prac-
teal utility and would be of great benefit
to the National Guard. The officers and
privates paid strict attention to their mill
tary duties and the Healdsburg ladies in
formed him that they could not get the
officers or men to forsake their duty to 90
out riding or on pleasure excursions owing
to their strict attention to the business for
which they had assembled.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-12
MOST PERFECT MAD
Mexican War Veteran.

The wonderful efficacy of Swift's Specific as a
remedy and cure for rheumatism and all blood
disease. has never had a more conspicuous
Illustration than this case affords. The candid,
unsolicited and emphatic testimony given by
the venerable gentleman must be accepted as
convincing and conclusive. The writer is a
prominent citiz of Mississippi The gentle.
man to whom MI Martin refers, and to whom
he is indebted for the advice to which he owes
his final relief from years of suffering is Mr..
King, for many years the popular night clerk of
the Lawrence House, at Jackson
JACKSON, Miss, April %. 1857
The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Atlanta, Ca:
GeIlHemerl-I have been an invalid pensioner
for forty years, having contracted pulmonary
and other diseases in the Mexican War, but not
till the lst of March, 1875 did | feel any symp-
toms of rheumatism. On that day was sud-
denly stricken with that disease in both hips
and ankles. For twenty days l walk on
crutches. Then the pain was less violent, but it
shifted from joint to joint. For weeks I would
be totally disabled, either on one side of my
body or the other. The pain never left me a
moment for eleven years and seven months
that is from March l, 1870, when | was first
attacked, to October l. 1886, when was cured.
During these eleven years of intense suffering
tried innumerable prescriptions from various
physicians, and tried every thing suggested by
from any medicine taken internally or exter-
nally, am not aware of it, Finally, about the first
OF September, l made arrangements to go TO the
Hot Springs of Arkansas having despaiTed of
every other remedy, when l accidentally met
an old acquaintance, Mr.. King, now of the
Lawrence House, of this city. He had once
been great sufferer from rheumatism, and. as
suppose, had been cured by visit to Hot
Springs. But when met him, he told me his
visit to the Hot Springs was in vain-he found
no relief On his return from Hot Springs he
heard, for the first time, of the S. 5. S as u rem
edy for rheumatism. He tried it and six bottles
made a complete cure. Several years have
passed since. but he has had no return OF the
disease.
| Immediately returned to try it. In Septem-
Der l took four bottles, and by the first of &C.
tober was well-as for as the rheumatism was
concerned. All pain had disappeared and l
HAVE NOT FELT A TwINGE OF IT SINCE.
] have no interest in making this statement
other than the hope that it may direct soma
other sufferer to sure source of relief and if it
has this result | am well rewarded for my
trouble. am very respectfully and truly your
friend. J. NJ 4. MARTIN.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood
andSkin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
1y-TuThS Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-12
OFFICE HoURs.


1880 to u A. NJ, ? to 4, 7 to SP. ii
10 TO Il A. NJ, to 4, 2 TO 8 P. NJ.
1890 a. II. to - NJ, / to 2, 7 to s P. ID
$50 to II A. NJ, l to 4 P. M........-..
1920 A. NJ to l, 2 to 4, 7 to s P. NJ.
9 to II A. NJ, to 8 p. M................
S to 9 A. NJ, l to 8, Z to p. M........
l N. to 8 P. NJ, Z TO 8 P. M...............
8 to II A. NJ, , TO 4, 7 to S P. NJ.
10 to II A. NJ, 2to4 6:30to 7:30P.M
8 to II A. NJ. to 5, Z to s P. Nh.
Q to II A. NJ, 2'2o tc 4:s0, 7to8P.M
9 to 10 A. NJ, 2 tC A, z 10 S P. NJ.
II a. NJ. to L NJ, 4 10 5, to s p. NJ
8 to IL A. NJ, 2 to p. M.................
y NJ. to l, 2 to A, $50 to 8 p. M.......
9 A. NJ. to Il NJ, 2 TO 4, : to S P. NJ.